#Mother of thyme ground cover florida how to#
#Mother of thyme ground cover florida full#

On Feb 9, 2009, shelbsyd from Oakley, CA (Zone 8b) wrote: In Seattle it is zero maintenance and always looks adorable. I love this tiny plant for covering the dirt in sunny places. On May 13, 2009, anelson77 from Seattle, WA wrote: I have several other varieties that do well. I have not had much luck here in Maryland.Tried it in several different places and it always seems to just turn brown and die.I am DONE with this one. On Jun 12, 2009, esteve59 from Annapolis, MD wrote: Seems to do exactly as advertised in the Portland Oregon area! I'm guessing most folks picked up some of the copious Stepables sold around here, and to good effect. On Jun 19, 2009, lehua_mc from Portland, OR (Zone 8b) wrote: Will it survive? It will have shade but we get hot summers. I have a question, going to be building a patio and underneath I was going to pave it with concrete pavers and mortar it with elfin. On May 14, 2011, Furrcoatvg from Riverside, CA wrote:

#Mother of thyme ground cover florida how to#

Should I much around them? How much water do they need? We've had quite a bit of rain lately and is that why they are doing poorly? Just seeking advice on how to keep this plant because it has the potential to really shine in our herb garden. I planted them in fertile soil at the end of April and they don't seem to be doing very well. I live in Raleigh North Carolina and bought 21-4 inch pots of Elfin Thyme to begin filling in a pathway in the family herb garden. On May 29, 2011, LarryNC from Raleigh, NC wrote: It's just about grown back now from that. The only glitch was when I was feeding plants, and I think the liquid fertilizer burned a streak across the middle of the clump. It has probably tripled in spread in 3-4 months. I got some this spring (2011), and it has done well in my Salem, MA garden. On Jul 29, 2011, zenmom from Salem, MA wrote: Soil: clay with a small amount of fine grit added(aprox 10-15%) I am in rural Alberta (zone 3a) semi-arid desert. It looks good as it surrounds rocks, and Siberian Squills pop up through the thyme every spring. I've pulled many little pieces off of the sides, put them in small pots to get their roots established, and have them all through the beds around the edges. I only water my perennial beds once or twice a year and my Elfin Thyme is doing amazingly well. On Aug 22, 2013, Village_idiot from Alberta, AB (Zone 3a) wrote:ДЄs a Canadian I'm always looking for VERY hardy plants that are drought-tolerant. I am going to try planting the flowers this summer because I love this plant. It doesnt seem as easy to propagate by cuttings as my gold moss. I live in kansas and planted 10 elfin thyme plants last fall. On Apr 7, 2014, lbell908 from Salina, KS wrote: It really requires a LOT of patience to get it established, but it's sooooo worth it.

I hit it with a the house every couple of weeks in the hottest months but little else.

#Mother of thyme ground cover florida full#

I have it on the North side of my house, but at the curb where it gets part or possibly full sun. After 1-2 years it takes off and spreads. It seems to take over a year for the plant to just take hold. Zone 10 Northeast Los Angeles - THRIVING. On Jul 9, 2015, porchlight from Los Angeles, CA wrote: This plant is said to grow outdoors in the following regions: USDA Zone 10b: to 1.7 вЊ (35 вЏ) Where to Grow: Drought-tolerant suitable for xeriscaping Sun Exposure: